Lyndsay N Bogge
Biographic Data
| ID | 3594937 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lyndsay N Bogge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lyndsay N |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogge |
| SIGNATURE | BOGGE L N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0099-0166 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Race and ethnicity in the courtroom workgroup: Can diversifying the court solve racial and ethnic disparities in case outcomes
OBJECTIVE: Racial and ethnic disparities in criminal court outcomes in the United States are a persistent problem, one that is often attributed to the considerable discretion court actors have in determining whether, and to what extent, to punish criminal defendants. To reduce unwarranted disparities and overzealous sanctioning in U.S. courts, many have called for increasing the diversity of the court workforce. This article empirically examines …
A gendered journey to crime: Routine activities, types of businesses, and neighborhood context
Offenders target locations that maximize gains and minimize risks, and these are often tied to the built environment and neighborhood social structural characteristics. But gendered routine activities and differential assessments of risk also likely influence where men and women offend and how far they will travel to get there. We investigate these possibilities using data from over 3000 theft arrests in St. Petersburg, FL, and discrete choice mo…
Racial and Temporal Barriers in the Journey to Crime for Black and White Drug Suspects
Triggering factors: Examining the influence of alcohol outlets and neighborhood context on firearm violence
Despite evidence that shootings frequently occur near bars or liquor stores, studies have not definitively determined whether alcohol outlets disproportionately influence firearm incidents relative to non‐firearm ones. The current study addresses this omission by examining the per square mile density of alcohol outlets and gun use in assaultive violence and shootings. Using 6 years of data (2017–2022) from a large southwestern city, we compare on…
Moving Up or Moving Out? Examining Gentrification and the Spatial Displacement of Crime
One unexamined aspect in gentrification and crime research is whether perceived crime declines in gentrifying neighborhoods are due to the displacement of crime into nearby areas. Using an innovative measure of gentrification, we examine whether Los Angeles neighborhoods identified as having gentrified between 2000 and 2018 experienced differential change in crime relative to neighborhoods that did not gentrify; and whether gentrification in spat…
Disparities in Sex-Specific Arrest Rates: Does Offense Type and Neighborhood Context Matter
We investigate differential effects of neighborhood structure on the arrest rates of men versus women. Given potential disparities in the use of discretion by offense severity, we disaggregate crime to aggravated assaults, burglaries, and drug offenses. We employ negative binomial regression models to predict the number of arrests by sex for each crime type, and test for significant differences within and between sex across offense severity. We f…
Traveling Alone or Together? Neighborhood Context on Individual and Group Juvenile and Adult Burglary Decisions
Neighborhood characteristics are important considerations when offenders make targeting decisions. Movement patterns among adults and juveniles vary widely, which impacts both the number of crime opportunities and the range of neighborhoods to which an offender is exposed. We test whether offending patterns among adult and juvenile burglars vary based on distances traveled, the types of neighborhoods targeted, and whether suspects acted alone or …
Drunk, Drugged and Disorderly: Examining the Non-Linear Effects of Neighborhood Racial Composition on Race-Specific Arrests
Neighborhood racial composition contributes to racial disparities in arrests, but prior research has almost exclusively focused on the magnitude of a minority population with somewhat mixed findings. We investigate whether racial disparities in arrests perpetuate when the racial composition reaches a particular threshold to assess whether the accumulation of race matters, and to what degree. To expand upon prior research, we include a range of pa…
Locating offenders: Introducing the reverse spatial patterning approach
Reassessing the Relationship Between Mortgage Loan Investment and Crime Across Race/Ethnicity, Disadvantage, and Instability
Home loans are associated with fewer crimes in neighborhoods and some research shows investment may be especially helpful in disadvantaged or minority neighborhoods. To replicate and extend this research, we estimate a series of multilevel negative binomial models on crime to (1) replicate prior research, (2) examine the robustness of extant findings to variable specification, and (3) expand on prior work by examining the conditional role of resi…
Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida
Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…
Neighborhood predictors of the gendered structure of non-lethal violent interactions
Parolee Concentration, Risk of Recidivism, and the Consequences for Neighborhood Crime
We examine whether the clustering of certain types of higher-likelihood-of-recidivating parolees in neighborhoods differentially influences violent and property crime. We also test whether the relationship between the concentration of certain types of parolees and crime is moderated by disadvantage. We examine parolees released between 2000 and 2009 in Cleveland, Ohio, and neighborhood crime data. Results suggest that increases in certain types o…
Disentangling the reciprocal relationship between change in crime and racial/ethnic change
Ecocities, Crime, and Justice: Ecocity Theory, Social Disorganization, and Green Criminology
This article examines the integration of ecocities research with a major criminological approach to the examination of crime and social control, social disorganization theory. Social disorganization theory draws attention to the relationship between community organization, formal and informal community social control and crime. That research has drawn inspiration from other disciplines. In the current analysis, we review ecocity theory and illust…
Broken Windows Theory
The broken windows theory originated from a 1982 Atlantic Monthly article of the same name written by James Q. Wilson and George Kelling. They postulated that broken windows and other unchecked social and physical disorder are direct antecedents to criminal behavior. The article led to the development of popular broken windows policing or zero‐tolerance policing strategies that targeted minor offenses, such as panhandling, public drunkenness, and…
Do medical marijuana centers behave like locally undesirable land uses? Implications for the geography of health and environmental justice
As of 2013, medical marijuana is legal in 20 states and the District of Columbia, but few studies have investigated the consequences of the retail centers that sell the drug. We draw upon the social construction literature to frame our research and help us determine whether medical marijuana centers in Denver, Colorado (USA) are considered locally undesirable land uses (LULUs). The geography of health and environmental justice frameworks lead us …
The spatial context of the disorder-crime relationship in a study of Reno neighborhoods
Violent Crime, Residential Instability and Mobility: Does the Relationship Differ in Minority Neighborhoods?
This study examines the reciprocal relationship between violent crime and residential stability in neighborhoods. We test whether the form of stability matters by comparing two different measures of stability: a traditional index of residential stability and a novel approach focusing specifically on the stability of homeowners. We also examine whether the racial/ethnic composition of the neighborhood in which this stability occurs affects the ins…
Re‐Assessing Publication Productivity among Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice
(2011). Re‐Assessing Publication Productivity among Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education: Vol. 22, New Directions in Research Examining Publication Productivity and Rankings in Criminology and Criminal Justice, pp. 102-117
Intergroup and Intragroup Violence: Is Violent Crime an Expression of Group Conflict or Social Disorganization
The impact of residential turnover and compositional change at the neighborhood level on local patterns of crime lies at the center of most ecological studies of crime and violence. Of particular interest is how racial and ethnic change impacts intragroup and intergroup crime. Although many studies have examined this effect using city‐level data, few have evaluated it using neighborhood‐level data. Using incident‐level data for the South Bureau P…
Intergroup and Intragroup Violence: Is Violent Crime an Expression of Group Conflict or Social Disorganization
The impact of residential turnover and compositional change at the neighborhood level on local patterns of crime lies at the center of most ecological studies of crime and violence. Of particular interest is how racial and ethnic change impacts intragroup and intergroup crime. Although many studies have examined this effect using city‐level data, few have evaluated it using neighborhood‐level data. Using incident‐level data for the South Bureau P…
The spatial context of the disorder-crime relationship in a study of Reno neighborhoods
Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida
Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…
Disentangling the reciprocal relationship between change in crime and racial/ethnic change
Do medical marijuana centers behave like locally undesirable land uses? Implications for the geography of health and environmental justice
As of 2013, medical marijuana is legal in 20 states and the District of Columbia, but few studies have investigated the consequences of the retail centers that sell the drug. We draw upon the social construction literature to frame our research and help us determine whether medical marijuana centers in Denver, Colorado (USA) are considered locally undesirable land uses (LULUs). The geography of health and environmental justice frameworks lead us …
Ecocities, Crime, and Justice: Ecocity Theory, Social Disorganization, and Green Criminology
This article examines the integration of ecocities research with a major criminological approach to the examination of crime and social control, social disorganization theory. Social disorganization theory draws attention to the relationship between community organization, formal and informal community social control and crime. That research has drawn inspiration from other disciplines. In the current analysis, we review ecocity theory and illust…
Neighborhood predictors of the gendered structure of non-lethal violent interactions
Parolee Concentration, Risk of Recidivism, and the Consequences for Neighborhood Crime
We examine whether the clustering of certain types of higher-likelihood-of-recidivating parolees in neighborhoods differentially influences violent and property crime. We also test whether the relationship between the concentration of certain types of parolees and crime is moderated by disadvantage. We examine parolees released between 2000 and 2009 in Cleveland, Ohio, and neighborhood crime data. Results suggest that increases in certain types o…
Intergroup and Intragroup Violence: Is Violent Crime an Expression of Group Conflict or Social Disorganization
The impact of residential turnover and compositional change at the neighborhood level on local patterns of crime lies at the center of most ecological studies of crime and violence. Of particular interest is how racial and ethnic change impacts intragroup and intergroup crime. Although many studies have examined this effect using city‐level data, few have evaluated it using neighborhood‐level data. Using incident‐level data for the South Bureau P…
Violent Crime, Residential Instability and Mobility: Does the Relationship Differ in Minority Neighborhoods?
This study examines the reciprocal relationship between violent crime and residential stability in neighborhoods. We test whether the form of stability matters by comparing two different measures of stability: a traditional index of residential stability and a novel approach focusing specifically on the stability of homeowners. We also examine whether the racial/ethnic composition of the neighborhood in which this stability occurs affects the ins…
Re‐Assessing Publication Productivity among Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice
(2011). Re‐Assessing Publication Productivity among Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education: Vol. 22, New Directions in Research Examining Publication Productivity and Rankings in Criminology and Criminal Justice, pp. 102-117
Broken Windows Theory
The broken windows theory originated from a 1982 Atlantic Monthly article of the same name written by James Q. Wilson and George Kelling. They postulated that broken windows and other unchecked social and physical disorder are direct antecedents to criminal behavior. The article led to the development of popular broken windows policing or zero‐tolerance policing strategies that targeted minor offenses, such as panhandling, public drunkenness, and…
Do medical marijuana centers behave like locally undesirable land uses? Implications for the geography of health and environmental justice
As of 2013, medical marijuana is legal in 20 states and the District of Columbia, but few studies have investigated the consequences of the retail centers that sell the drug. We draw upon the social construction literature to frame our research and help us determine whether medical marijuana centers in Denver, Colorado (USA) are considered locally undesirable land uses (LULUs). The geography of health and environmental justice frameworks lead us …
The spatial context of the disorder-crime relationship in a study of Reno neighborhoods
Ecocities, Crime, and Justice: Ecocity Theory, Social Disorganization, and Green Criminology
This article examines the integration of ecocities research with a major criminological approach to the examination of crime and social control, social disorganization theory. Social disorganization theory draws attention to the relationship between community organization, formal and informal community social control and crime. That research has drawn inspiration from other disciplines. In the current analysis, we review ecocity theory and illust…
Disentangling the reciprocal relationship between change in crime and racial/ethnic change
Parolee Concentration, Risk of Recidivism, and the Consequences for Neighborhood Crime
We examine whether the clustering of certain types of higher-likelihood-of-recidivating parolees in neighborhoods differentially influences violent and property crime. We also test whether the relationship between the concentration of certain types of parolees and crime is moderated by disadvantage. We examine parolees released between 2000 and 2009 in Cleveland, Ohio, and neighborhood crime data. Results suggest that increases in certain types o…
Neighborhood predictors of the gendered structure of non-lethal violent interactions
Drunk, Drugged and Disorderly: Examining the Non-Linear Effects of Neighborhood Racial Composition on Race-Specific Arrests
Neighborhood racial composition contributes to racial disparities in arrests, but prior research has almost exclusively focused on the magnitude of a minority population with somewhat mixed findings. We investigate whether racial disparities in arrests perpetuate when the racial composition reaches a particular threshold to assess whether the accumulation of race matters, and to what degree. To expand upon prior research, we include a range of pa…
Locating offenders: Introducing the reverse spatial patterning approach
Reassessing the Relationship Between Mortgage Loan Investment and Crime Across Race/Ethnicity, Disadvantage, and Instability
Home loans are associated with fewer crimes in neighborhoods and some research shows investment may be especially helpful in disadvantaged or minority neighborhoods. To replicate and extend this research, we estimate a series of multilevel negative binomial models on crime to (1) replicate prior research, (2) examine the robustness of extant findings to variable specification, and (3) expand on prior work by examining the conditional role of resi…
Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida
Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…
Traveling Alone or Together? Neighborhood Context on Individual and Group Juvenile and Adult Burglary Decisions
Neighborhood characteristics are important considerations when offenders make targeting decisions. Movement patterns among adults and juveniles vary widely, which impacts both the number of crime opportunities and the range of neighborhoods to which an offender is exposed. We test whether offending patterns among adult and juvenile burglars vary based on distances traveled, the types of neighborhoods targeted, and whether suspects acted alone or …
Moving Up or Moving Out? Examining Gentrification and the Spatial Displacement of Crime
One unexamined aspect in gentrification and crime research is whether perceived crime declines in gentrifying neighborhoods are due to the displacement of crime into nearby areas. Using an innovative measure of gentrification, we examine whether Los Angeles neighborhoods identified as having gentrified between 2000 and 2018 experienced differential change in crime relative to neighborhoods that did not gentrify; and whether gentrification in spat…
Disparities in Sex-Specific Arrest Rates: Does Offense Type and Neighborhood Context Matter
We investigate differential effects of neighborhood structure on the arrest rates of men versus women. Given potential disparities in the use of discretion by offense severity, we disaggregate crime to aggravated assaults, burglaries, and drug offenses. We employ negative binomial regression models to predict the number of arrests by sex for each crime type, and test for significant differences within and between sex across offense severity. We f…
Racial and Temporal Barriers in the Journey to Crime for Black and White Drug Suspects
Triggering factors: Examining the influence of alcohol outlets and neighborhood context on firearm violence
Despite evidence that shootings frequently occur near bars or liquor stores, studies have not definitively determined whether alcohol outlets disproportionately influence firearm incidents relative to non‐firearm ones. The current study addresses this omission by examining the per square mile density of alcohol outlets and gun use in assaultive violence and shootings. Using 6 years of data (2017–2022) from a large southwestern city, we compare on…
Race and ethnicity in the courtroom workgroup: Can diversifying the court solve racial and ethnic disparities in case outcomes
OBJECTIVE: Racial and ethnic disparities in criminal court outcomes in the United States are a persistent problem, one that is often attributed to the considerable discretion court actors have in determining whether, and to what extent, to punish criminal defendants. To reduce unwarranted disparities and overzealous sanctioning in U.S. courts, many have called for increasing the diversity of the court workforce. This article empirically examines …
A gendered journey to crime: Routine activities, types of businesses, and neighborhood context
Offenders target locations that maximize gains and minimize risks, and these are often tied to the built environment and neighborhood social structural characteristics. But gendered routine activities and differential assessments of risk also likely influence where men and women offend and how far they will travel to get there. We investigate these possibilities using data from over 3000 theft arrests in St. Petersburg, FL, and discrete choice mo…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (20 works) · Criminology (17 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Geography (7 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Demography (6 works)